Palomar College
Volume 29
Number 9
A Publication of the Associated Students
November 21, 1975
San Marcos, Ca.
92069
Boehm Gallery features former FBI agent talks
~~!.!~~~~~~P&~h~~~¡~.~~~~~.;~~~~~~~: on 'Spy State' Monday Fine Arts Gallery now through Okulick has had numerous one-man December 2. and group exhibitions. His latest have His sculptures have a fascination ofil- been at the Nancy Hoffman Gallery lusion to the viewer which is not easy to New York City; the Jack Glenn Gallery: explain. They are sculptures and yet Corona Del Mar; the Newport Harbor they carry on like paintings. Art Museum, Newport; and at the InOn exhibit are seven wall sculptures dianapolis Museum of Art, Indiana. and three paintings. Okulick's media is Anyone interested in purchasing any primarily organic materials such as of Okulick's work may contact him at boards, bark, branches, burlap, rope, 213 / 548-4107, or contact Russ Baldwin and hay. Some are left in their natural gallery director. ' state, while others have been processed. His sculptures are assembled in 'perspective illusionism' giving them the appearance of being much more threedimensional than they actually are. Mythological titles such as Raft of Acheron and Earth Magician are given to some of his sculptures. Art critic Melinda Wortz says "Okulick is interested in the literal meaning of myth David Villasenor will demonstrate rather than a symbolic interpretation. and describe the art of sandpainting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in room C-5. Admission is free and open to the public.
Artist displays sand paintings
Corky Carroll
concert slated Corky Carroll and the Funk Dog Surf Band will perform a concert in the Student Union tonight at 8 p.m . Carroll, five-time U.S. National Surfing Association Champion, has recorded two albums and has numerous concert and television guest show appearances. "Carroll's band plays a mixture of Dan Hicks and the Hot Licks and the Beach Boys ," says Dana Ward, Recreational Intramural Program director. "They're really good too." Among the instruments played by the Funk Dog Surf Band are a three-part female vocal section, an electric violin, drums , bass, piano, and Carroll on guitar. "Part of the proceeds will go to the intramural fund, supplementing our ASG budget," said Ward. "Hopefully we'll be able to buy T-shirts and other prizes to award at our events." Gabriel Wisdom, KGB radio discjockey, will be the guest master-ofceremonies. Also appearing will be Marico, a band made up of Palomar students. Pre-sale tickets are available in the Student Activities Office and Hansen's Surfboards in Encinitas for $3. General admission at the door is $3.50,$2.50 with an ASGcard.
Villasenor has developed sandpainting into a permanent art. Sandpainting consists of different colored rocks which are ground to the consistency of sand, then blended into a beautiful painting. Villasenor perfected, with the special use of glue, sandpaintings which can be hung on a wall. His work has been displayed across the country, from the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena to the Museum ofN atural History inN ew York City. Villasenor and his wife, Jean, have authored three books: How to Do Nature Printing, Tapestries in Sand, and How to Do Permanent Sandpainting.
December book sale aids clock payments Back by popular demand, the Patrons of Palomar bargain book sale will be held December 3 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. and December 4 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the campus conference room. All proceeds from the event, which was first held last April, will go toward payments on the carillon-clock tower. Various items such as Chri's tmas decorations will be on sale in addition to books, which include classics, the arts, history, biographies, philosophy, psychology, foreign language, law and an assortment of old, rare books.
Former FBI agent William Turner will speak on "The CIA and the FBI - The Spy State" in the Student Union Monday at 8 p.m. Turner's lecture here is the first in a series of appearances by nationally known personalities, co-sponsored by Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges. The programs are open to the public and there is no admission charge. Turner was dismissed from the FBI in 1961 after ten years of service when he wrote letters to individual Congressmen seeking an investigation of the FBI. It was Turner who caused the American public to begin to suspect the FBI of irregular activities at that time. While serving in the FBI, Turner specialized in criminal and counterespionage cases, and was selected for the FBI's Sound School to learn the techniques of bugging, wire tapping¡ and breaking-and-entering. "I did it until I changed my mind," Turner said, "When you use totalitarian methods, you evolve into a totalitarian state." FBI agents used to make their own lock-picking devices, according to Turner, and practiced using them on
William W. Turner
Equal opportunities in nursing advocate will speak Tuesday Marie Branch, noted authority on minority needs, is scheduled to speak in Q-3 at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Branch has been nominated by the Nursing Department for the Mary Mahoney Award. Striving for equal opportunities for minority groups in nursing, Branch has written several papers on the subject. She has also served many years as a program director in this field for the
Kurah talk scheduled CBS news correspondent Charles Kuralt will discuss The American Behind the Headlines at MiraCosta College on December 2 at 8 p.m. Winner of an Emmy award for his On the Road series, Kuralt is noted for collecting stories about unusual people and places. The lecture is sponsored jointly by Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges.
SDSU session
Western Interstate Commission on High Education. "We were asked to participate in Mrs. Branch's project and the result has helped to make us more sensitive teachers," stated Ruth Murphy, Nursing Department chairperson. "There was a need for more minorities in our program and once they were in, we wanted them to be able to complete the course," she addd. "Mrs. Branch is a tremendous person and we fully expect her to receive this honor." The American Nurses' Association Mary Mahoney Award was established in 1936 and was named for the first black graduate nurse in the United States. It is presented every two years. Selection criteria includes contributions to advancing equal opportunities in nursing for minorities, to the nursing field and to the integration of minority group nurses. Branch's talk is open to faculty and students interested in cultural diversity.
front page news in 1973 when he revealed that the FBI had committed burglaries against such varied groups as domestic radicals and the Japanese consulate in Seattle. His first book, The Police Establishment, was the first to unveil police lobbying and propagandizing on a national scale. Invisible Witness tells of the conflict between police technology and ci vii liberties. Extreme right wing groups of the 1970's, such as the Ku Klux Klan and the American Security Council are described in Power on the Right as embodying the military-industrial complex. Hoover's FBI had such an effect on the American public that FBI agents began to appear on TV and radio, trying to keep Turner off the air. The Palo Alto Times called the book about J. Edgar Hoover "one of the most provocative exposes of the past decade." The 10-Second Jailbreak, which Turner co-authored in 1973 is the true story of Joel Kaplan's helicopter escape from a Mexico City prison and how a CIA-Cuban exile plot framed him in the first place. The story has since been made into a motion picture starring Charles Bronson. Now a private investigator living in San Rafael, Turner is working on The Cuban Connection: From the Bay of Pigs to Watergate. Turner has appeared on several television program, including "The Tomorrow Show" with Tom Snyder and "The Advocates," and has written articles .for major magazines and newspapers including The Nation, The Progressive, Cavalier and Playboy. Turner currently serves as a consultant to the National Wiretap Commission in Washington, DC.
Ecology lectures set Joan Jackson of the Coastal Commission will speak on campus Wednesday on the present interests of the commissiOn. Earth Science department chairman Dick Noble will speak on geologic hazards in our area and building problems to beware of on December 3. The two lectures are the final two of a series of four sponsored by the Student Help Center. The lectures will be held at 11 a .m. in front of the student union, or in case of rain, in room F-3.
News at a Glance
here Wednesday
Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, classes will not be held next Thursday and Friday. The next issue of The Telescope will be published December 5.
Representatives from San Diego State Univ:ersity will be in the Student Union Wednesday to answer questions pertaining to transfers, admissions, major study areas and other pertinent matters. The session is tentatively set for 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Further information may be obtained from the Counseling Office. SDSU is being forced to limit admissions by major in a growing number of departments. For the fall , 1976 term, admissions will be limited in the following majors: art, business administration, music, nursing, public administration, recreation, social welfare, speech pathology and audiology, and telecommunications and film. Students with interests in any of these majors should be urged to make application for admission during this month.
*** James Joyce's Ulysses will be shown December 4 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in room P-32, as part of Dick Peacock's " Art of the Cinema" class. Peacock's "Nonfiction Film" class will feature Tokyo Olympiad on November 26 at 4 p.m.
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Mae Fenton, an Escondido attorney, will speak on "Women and the Law" at the north San Diego County chapter of the National Organization for Women's monthly meeting December 4. All women and men interested in the feminist movement are welcome to the 7:30 p.m. meeting in the Orange Glen High School Library in Escondido.
Frederick, Cheshire place in aviation meet Bruce Frederick led the aviation team with a first place in shortfield landing and a tenth in navigation at the annual Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Flight Association air meet at Palomar Airport November 8, 9 and 10. Ken Cheshire took fifth place in the computer accuracy competition, and the team was presented the sportsmanship trophy. Mike Van Laere, Dee Ann Disney, Sandra Scheetz, Tim Ware, Rusty and Lyla White and Betty Webber complete the Palomar team.
locks in the Justic Department building in Washington, D.C. Turner made national television and
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"An Evening of Mexican Folk Dance" will be presented by the Community Services and Bilingual Education Departments tomorrow night beginning at 7.: 30 p.m. in the Dome. Admission for the occasion is $1.
All students interested in trying out for the golf team are requested to attend a meeting Tuesday at 11 a.m. in room 010. Coach Robert Lusky will discuss the upcoming season and the qualifying tournament.
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Sundance will present a flash and roll concert today from 11 a .m . to noon in the patio area.
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Musical works of Handel, Nelhybel, Beethoven and Brahms will be presented by the Palomar Community Orchestra Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Dome. All tickets are $1 and are available from the Music Department or at the door.
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ROP will celebrate National Vocational Guidance Weekwithanopen house through 5 p .m. today. Career information, testing, counseling, placement assistance and ROP registrations will be featured at ROP's Career Counseling Center, 1605 W. Mission Road, San Marcos
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Student legislature meetings have been changed to Mondays at 2:30p.m. in Volunteers from the American Red the faculty dining room. All students are Cross will take donations of blood con- invited to attend. tributions in the Student Union December 10 beginning at 9:30 a.m. According to Gene Jackson, assistant "Curious? - Read" is the theme of dean of student affairs, the con- Children's Book Week, which begins tributions of blood will go to a fund used Monday. The bookstore will have a by students and their dependents should special children's book section with the need arise. publications for children age two and up.
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(Photo by Bob Hoover)
An unidentified student appears to finish off what's left of a Lincoln Continental. Actually, he is par-
ticipating in Alpha Gamma Sigma's Car Bash. The event was held last Thursday as part of Homecoming.
Gridders host San Berdoo in final game Attempting to even their season record at five and five, the Comet football team will host San Bemardino tomorrow night at Vista High School. Game time is 7:30p.m. Palomar was upset 17-13 by Riverside last Sunday, ruining the local's Homecoming game. Dense fog forced a postponement of the game from Saturday night until 1 p.m. Sunday. Before the game was delayed on Saturday, Famaz Sharifrazi was crowned Homecoming Queen. Members of her court were Robin Wilson, Sharon Golden, Elaine Reed and Maria Velarde. Bob Anderson was named the Most Valuable Player of the game for his outstanding defensive performance. Anderson recovered two fumbles. Riverside began the game by fumbling on their first play, setting up the first of two Comet touchdowns. Anderson recovered the Tiger fumble on the visitor's 25. Eight plays later Chris Hodge went over the middle from the two to score. Randy Johnson got his only point of the day to make the score 7-0 Palomar. On Riverside's second possession the Tigers again fumbled. Riverside's quarterback was nailed at the one by Brandon Tyler, and Tab Yetzer recovered a fumble on the next play at the Tiger 16. Failing to advance, the locals attempted a field-goal from the 18. Randy Johnson then had a field goal blocked for the first time in his life. Emmanuel Bell picked up the ball at the Tiger 20, and took it 80 yards for a Riverside TD, evening the score at seven apiece. Dickerman completes bomb Later on in the first period Palomar got another drive going with a 37-yard pass from George Dickerman to Stu Patterson, taking the Comets to midfield. The Comets were forced to punt moments later, after several penalties. Mike Drollette's first punt was good for 29 yards, burying Riverside deep in their own territory. Anderson recovered the Tiger's third fumble of the aftemoon, this time at the Riverside 34. Offsides and clipping were called against the locals, however, resulting in a faked field goal by Johnson that turned the ball over to Riverside. Bill Bowker started the locals on their final scoring drive, bringing the ball from the Comet 13 to mid-field. Short runs by Hodge and Bob Hope took the ball to the Tiger three, where Dickerman scampered around right tackle on a broken play, for the score. Johnson's extra-point was blocked. Locals outdistance Tigers Palomar had 179 total yards, 75 running, 104 passing at the half. Riverside had 16 total yards, 23 running, seven passing. Riverside opened the second half with Frank Corrall booting a 38-yard field goal after a Palomar fumble on the local 46. Dickerman had his first interception when Kyle Heath picked off a poorly thrown pass on the Riverside 41. The Tigers were unable to convert, however, and fumbled several plays later. Joe Friedrichs and Brad Courson combined to force the fumble. Moments later Palomar then fumbled, this time at the Riverside 13. After a one yard loss an 88-yard scoring pass was thrown by the Tigers, ending the scoring. Hodge was the leading Ccmet ballcarrier, with 78 yards on 28 runs. Hope picked up 21 yards on six runs, and Dickerman gained yardage for the first time this season, picking up nine yards on three scrambles. For the game the locals had 100 total rushing yards. Dickerman completed 12 of 28 passes (43o/o) for 210 yards. Leading in receptions was Patterson with three catches for 75 yards. Other receivers with two catches apiece were Bowker (46 yards), Don LeBlanc (19 yards), and Hope (seven yards).
RIP sets Tunkey
College of Canyons first cage opponent
(Photo by John Couture)
Bob Anderson (70), MVP in the Homecoming game, sacks a
quarterback in an earlier game. Jim Kasner (3) looks on.
Poloists win 19-1 0 "It was our best game of the season from a player standpoint. Our offense ran very well scoring almost every way possible." This is how waterpolo coach Don Hubbard described his team's 19-10 victory over Chaffey last Friday. This was the Comet's final game of the season, giving them undisputed possession of third place in the Mission Conference with a record of 4-2 and 15-9-1 overall. "Chaffey is a very good team. We built up a big lead in thefirsthalfbuttheyjust
Grapplers beat Fullerton 40-9 Fullerton fell to the top-ranked dual~ match Palomar wrestling team 40-9 in the local's season opener last Friday in the Dome. Freshman Tad Overmire of Orange Glen started the match off on a winning note, pinning Mike Robb at 1:29 in the 118 pound class. Veteran Jimmy Hamada outpointed Sam Coitmuch 10-1 to win the 126 class. Sophomore Kim Cline scored the second Comet pin of the night, nailing Dave Thurmond at 2:16 in the second period at 134's. Bob Northridge at 142 was outpointed by Dave Poling for the first three-pointer for Fullerton. 167 pound Glen Thorsen of Escondido scored Palomar's third and final pin, bringing down Jeff amber at 2:25 of the second period. Steve Sawyer (177) and Dennis Zabinsky (190) each outscored their opponents for the final Palomar scores. Larry Christman (158) and heavyweight John Dineen won by forfeit, while Don Barrios of Palomar forfeited his match after injuring an elbow.
put pressure on us, fighting all the way," added Hubbard. After a very tight first quarter the Comets built an 11-6 lead at the half. In the second half the Comets outscored Chaffey 8-4, shutting them out in the fourth quarter and scoring three goals themselves. The Comet offense, as it has been all season was well-balanced. Steve Moss scored four times while adding¡ four assists, Randy Moss scored five and assisted on two others, Bob Maag tallied four times and passed for three, while Jon Boosinger added two goals and five assists. The Palomar defense featured freshman Mark Mowrey who totaled three steals and four good defensive plays while getting the game's top defensive player nod. Also playing well for the defense was goalie Greg Lievers who blocked three of Chaffey's shots in the fourth quarter while shutting them out. Comet defenseman Matt Rielly was forced to sit out his team's last few games because of various injuries. ¡The sophomore from Oceanside High was plagued throughout the season by such maladies as six cracked ribs, a broken collar bone, an 11 stitch gash below his right eye, a broken finger, and finally a bruised heart.
Archers iourney to So. Cal. meet
"UCLA will be the team to beat if we want to win the Southem Califomia archery crown," says Mildred Ayers, Comet archery coach. The locals travel to Long Beach today for the event. "We won the event in 1971 and, 72, and it's time we bring those perpetual trophies home," commented Ayers. Leading the Comet squad will be AllAmerican Scott Page, and former AllAmerican Larry Clague. Page is undefeated in toumament competition this year. "I've got great hopes for our mixed Women's Varsity Field Hockey con- team," exclaimed Ayers, "Janette Gartinued a winning streak November 11 as cia and Janet Hightower recently shot they defeated UCSD 2-1 thus scoring their first All-American qualifying their ninth victory in 10 games. scores. Janette had a 720, and Janet had Leah Cullum scored in the first half a 732, with 720 the minimum qualifying with an assist from Jodee Smith. In the score." second half, Maria Manibog made an Today's competition between 125 unassisted goal. archers from Bakersfield south is the The game was almost a shut-out until last competition for Palomar until UCSD's Evelyn Barrata scored in the January, when the locals travel to Las last two minutes. Vegas.
Hockey team victorious
CIF at Vista, is the tallest and heaviest player on the team. "Tyrone Davis is the only player on the team to ever run our offense before. He will probably become our team leader." Next Wednesday the locals will play a batch of Palomar alumni at 8 p.m. in the Dome.
"On paper Saddleback has the best team in the conference. San Diego City and Citrus are the probably number two and three teams. I don't know enough about Chaffey and San Bemardino to make any judgement on them," commented Gilmour. Team quick, good shooters "This year's team is a quicker, better shooting team than last year's, though we don't have as much strength on the boards. "We play the 'passing game' offense, and a man-for-man defense. We're not an exceptionally big team (most of the other teams are bigger than us), but we do have very quick players. "On offense we use a lot of motion, and patience, running as much as possible. We will try to cut off the other team's passing lanes and convert quickly from offense to defense. "Shooting-wise, everyone is accurate. I've always tried to have balanced scoring, and this is the plan for this season. As far as individuals go, I think that Dave Moore is one of the best pure shooters we have ever had, and can become one of the best forwards around when he gets healthy." Top rebounders for the locals are expected to be Jane and Jackson. Jane, all
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Registration for tomorrow's annual Turkey Trot sponsored by the Recreation Intramural Program (RIP) will be held in the Dome from 9 a.m, to 10 a.m. before the event. Dana Ward, R.I.P. director says that this is an unusual race. "You don't have to be fast to win, just able to pace yourself. The object is to predict your time for either a two-mile or five-mile course, and cross the finish line at that time. The closest five runners for each race will win a turkey." A $1 entry fee will be charged. Also, rules prohibit watches or pacing devices. More information is available from Ward, or by calling the Physical Education Office, 744-1150, extension 321.
With six local players, the Palomar basketball team tips off their 1975-76 season next Friday night, traveling to College of the Canyons. Action begins at 7:30p.m. Andy Gilmour, basketball coach, states that "The biggest problem we're going to have early in the season is that nobody knows each other. It takes time to play together, and to know each other." Lack of Sophomores Another problem that Gilmour has is a lack of retuming sophomores. Every member from last season's team has either transferred, quit school, oris playing a different sport. "If we had to pick the starters today, then Tyrone Davies, George Gonderzick, Fred Jane, Dave Moore and Delvin Moore would be the starters. Ken Jackson and Doug Morris would be the top two backups." Team members include: Davis, a 6'1", 175 oound guard from Compton; Gary Kapple, 6', 160 guard from Poway Hanlon, 6'3", 170 forward from Poway; Tom Ness, 6'3", 180 forward from Orange Glen; and Dave Moore, 6' 4", 180 forward from San Marcos. Moore, a sophomore, sat out last year recovering from surgery. 6'6" Fred Jane tallest player Fred Jane, ' 6'6", 225 pound center from Vista; Delvin Moore, 6'4", 200 forward from Detriot; Greg Montgomery, 5'8", 150 guard from Detriot; Tim Marshall, 6'3", 170 forward also from Detriot; Doug Morris, 5'10", 165 guard, from East Chicago in illinois; Jackson, 6'5", 185 a forward from Baltimore, Maryland; Marty Beljean, 6'5", 190 forward from San Pasqual; and Gonderzick, 6', 165 guard from Colorado complete the Comet roster.
Were looking certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Mechanical" and civil engineering majors . .. areaspace and aeronautical engineering majors .. . majors in electronics ; . . computer science . . . mathematics. The Air Force needs people .. . many with the above academic majors. And AFROTC has several different programs where you can fit . .. 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year progr<.ms. Some of-
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Harriers place 11th in finals Femando Serratto led the Comet cross country team to an eleventh place finish at the Southem California cross country finals last Saturday to end the local's 1975 season. "This is the first year we've been put in the large school division, and it hurt us," said Doc Marrin, cross country coach. "Femando could have run the best race of his life, and we still wouldn't have made it to state. "We ran as well as we're capable of running, but we could have sent the entire team to state if we had been in the small school division where we belong. San Diego City is going to state as the third place team, and we could easily have beaten them," commented Marrin. Other top placers for the locals were Randy Fain (54), Joe Tipton (68), Jeff Howell (71), Gary Wooliscroft (75), Ray Leyva (82) and Mike Morasco (85). Grossmont won the Southern Cal meet with 48 points, followed by Fullerton, Bakersfield, Orange Coast and San Diego Mesa. Palomar had 311 points in eleventh spot.
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